i try to keep my comments on here positive, but man, my experience using this product has been awful.
replyThis has been an obvious feature request for many years, but glad to see AWS investing in what started to feel like a service that was mostly abandoned for investment.
replyI recall complaining about this with one of my architects who was looking to implement Cognito round about 2019.
replyCognito just supported multi-region? For identity this seems like a very high priority issue. I was at a company 10 years ago that we didn't use Cognito to build, and build our own AWS based identity because Cognito didn't have this (and just seemed pretty half-baked).
replyThey wanted to rebase onto a different database first to make multi-region easier, but that work took many years.
replyThis prevented us from failing over during last October's outage (unless we wanted to reset everyone's password). Glad to see AWS focusing in on resiliency.
replyI work for a Cognito competitor, but I am glad to see them investing in improving the lives of folks using this native AWS service.
replyIt felt like Cognito was abandoned for a while.
[dead]
replyThis should have been available from the beginning. I don't understand why it took so long.
replyI think cognito was internally low-staff/KTLO for a while and that changed recently.
replyWhat does KLTO mean?
replyTo add to the other posters, keep-the-lights-on usually means a product has no active feature development. It’s just supported with on-call and maybe some bug fixes depending on capacity.
replyNo clue if Cognito actually was KTLO though.
"Keep Lights To On." It's the post-it on the light switch wired to the Cognito server.
replyProbably meant KTLO: Keep The Lights On
reply[dead]
reply